davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11
SUCCESSOR OF BEECHER.

1t seems to be settled at last that a
successor for the pulpit of the late
Henry Ward Beecher has been fixed up.
on, so far as the church Is concerned
but it is not positive that the minister
to be called will accept. The preacher
who has been chosen is the Rev
Charles A. Berry. Of Wolverhampton
England. A number of distinguished
clergymen have during past months
been spoken of. among the most promi.
nent Of whom was Dr. Parker, Of the
Temple church. London, England
DR.. Parker came and preached, but
was not entirely satisfactory: but it II
not known whether he would have
accepted a call or not.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11
SHE JOINS THE SALVATION
ARMY.

Miss Nina Allan, of Bsloit, has
abandoned lucrative situation as q
dry goods clerk. left q pleasant home
and large circle Of friends, to join
the Salvation army. Miss Allan is
represented as an attractive appearing
young woman, II graduate of the Beloit
High School, and respectfully connect
ed. She has gone to New York, where
she enters training school to ct her.
self for the duties in which she ex.
poets to engage. Il is said ever since
the violent treatment of the Salvation
army in Beloit, many months ago, her
sympathies have been with that class
Of people, 1t is also said that Miss
Allan has broken an engagement to
marry gentleman and to accompany
him as Il missionary to India.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11
PARIS.
Splendid weather.

Splendid weather.
Flowing and corn husking is about
finished.
Mr.. Philip Honold, of this town,
moved to Somers last Monday, where
he intends to remain for time.
The parsonage at the German Luther
an church is finished.
1t is rumored that there will be q
wedding in the near future. We hope
the Knights of Labor will prepare for
the occasion.
Rev. Pastor CHASER will occupy the
pulpit of the Lutheran church after
Christmas.
Several of our southern townsmen are
seriously engaged in law suit. Turkeys
are at the bottom.
Mr.. Fred. and Miss Eta Swantz called
on friends in this vicinity on Sunday.
Johnnie Biehn has gone to Racine,
where he is in the employ of his brother,
Mr.. Geo. Biehn.
Mr.. Henry Litzenberger contemplates
going to California in the near future.
The Biehn and Heidersdorf string
band furnished the music at party
given at the residence of Mr.. S. A.
Crosby, Pleasant Prairie. They report a
good time. Why did not some of the
young men of this vicinity go south
east p?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11
REVIVAL OF LECTURES.

There appears to be an attempt to
revive the public lecture system in
some of our western towns and cities
the comingswinter. Beginning thirty
years ago. there was for succession
Of years a lecture association in this
city, and lecturers Of distinguished re-
putation, usually from the east, were
secured. Lectures were attended
with crowded houses generally, and
were self-sustaining. It was during
that period matter of pride with the
people of culture to support entertain.
ments Of this kind. The popularity of
lectures began to decline a few years
after over the whole country. This
would not have been 80 unfortunate,
provided some other intellectual attrac-
ton had followed and taken the place
of lectures, but such, in most instances
was not the case. Cheap theatricals,
comic show and minstrel trOupes have
occupied the platform and the stage.
Different reasons have been assigned
Tor the loss of interest in public lee
lures. Some attributed it to the de-
cline of oratory and less pains-taking
In the manner of delivery by the later
lecturers who came before the public;
there wasHno Wendell Phillips, Theo-
dore Parker, John B. Cough and others
of like oratorical fame, or who had the
quality of drawing audiences. Twenty
| FIVE years ago new-dedged lecturers
who had witnessed the success of the
lecturers mentioned took TO the lectur-
ing field, but did not possess the re-
quisite qualifications to hold the atten-
ton Of people, who regarded the style
and address of the speaker as much as
the matter of his discourse.
If the question be asked, can the
lecture system be revived and rendered
as popular as it once was? 1t is
probably safe to answer in the mega
tive. Other themes will have to be
chosen by the hereafter lecturers
Mere descriptive efforts will not answer
Subjects involving the great problems
of the age-moral, social and govern
mental-in short, the living questions
of the times-will most arrest atten.
ton. and bring out listeners. Bring
ing mind in contact with mind, invit.
ing discussion, inquiry and research, is
necessary to awaken public sentiment
and create an interest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11
SOMERS.

Indian summer weather, as of old
for ten days past, the finest of the
year. Cool nights. but warm days. on
the whole.
Farmers are busy blowing -corn
ground mostly.
Corn all husked. so far as observa-
ton goes.
Some hay hauled to the press last
week. Price, twelve dollars for No. /
timothy. So am informed.
That cold snap froze not a few
apples on the trees, so cider mills have
been busy.
Water holes are becoming dry again.
Cattle have to be driven or water
pumped for them in many places.
Whilst the going is good many farm
ers are hauling produce to market
towns, and some haul back lumber.
This fine weather is a great help to
farmers. Stock is doing very well on
the abundant fall feed. and hope it
will continue for while yet.
Mrs. Barnes, Philip Barnes and DR..
Ozanne, of Horizon, came to Kenosha
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11

the groggeries do an unusual thriving
business, as they had been wont to do
in years gone BY.
Probably large majority of the
people would vote this quiet an i'm
provement. But there are at least a
few drawbacks. which it is we'll to
consider. In government of the
people there is danger of too much
quiet. 1t is an old and patriotic
maxim that "eternal vigilance IS the
price of liberty" If we are lot in
da nger Of those insidious enemies to
our American institutions. the an.
archists, there are other designing men
ready to take advantage of power in.
trusted to them. Mr.. jefferson and
other apostles of liberty favored fire.
quent submission to the people of the
acts of those in authority. Presidential
| elections tend to educate the people
At every such election there is always
great amount of reading done, which
although mostly of a partisan char.
acter, leads TO an acquaintance with
national politics. Without such &C
quaintance no man is really an intelli
gent voter. The national policy of the
general government is involved, moi
only in every presidential election, but
also in state and congressional cleo
tions. Nor are county elections de
void of influence on the general issues
before the country. Whatever cleo
tions occur, national or state, which
lead the people 20 read and investigate
better prepares them for the exercise
of the elective franchise, and increases
the general stock of intelligence. How
ever much, therefore, quietude like
that on Tuesday, the 9Th of November
in this state, is desirable, degree o
sharp discussion on the affairs of stat
and nation is advantageous at leas
occasionally.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11
MACHINERY BENEFITS LABOR
ING MEN.

1t is claimed by supericial-minded
person that the increase Of labor-sav.
ing machinery has been the means OF
throwing unnumbered thousands OF
working men out Of employment in
nearly OF all the departments of indus
try. 1t is reasoned that the result is
inevitably a reduction Of wages and
an increase Of seekers for work. The
following from the Chicago Ecenino
Journal is compact and logical state.
ment, in respect to the effects of a
multiplication of machinery:
Edison, the great inventor, in a re.
cent interview said that the multiple
cation Of machinery in the last atty
years has doubled the wages of work
ingmen, while it had reduced the cost
Of the necessaries Of life so per cent.
1t has In effect quadrapled the earn
ing power Of the laborer; made DAVIS
work buy four times as much as it did
fifty years ago. For the first time in
the worlds history" he said, "a skilled
mechanic may buy a barrel of -four
with single days work." He further
ventured the belief that in another
generation or 80 even the unskilled
laborer, if sober and industrious, could
have house Of his own, a library and
piano, horse and carriage.
Mr.. Edison is right. Improved labor
saving machinery doesn't mean degra-
dation for the workingman and a hard
er lot in life. On the contrary, it
means less drudgery, more leisure.
better food and clothes, more of every
thing that makes life worth living.
The sewing machine has thrown no
woman out of employment. There are
more sewing-women to-day than, ever
before. There is more work put on
the dresses, that is all. Such needle
work is common as could only have
been afforded by royalty when all sew.
ing had to be done by hand.
And so with every other machine.
People viii! have the best they can get,
and as much of it. Machinery increases
their power of possession. The dollar
that used to buy one mans labor, now
buys ten mems, through the help of
machinery. But the dollar is spent,
just the same, and will be when,
through the continued multiplication
OF machinery, it will buy q hundred or
3 thousand mems labor"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11

The establishment by the Govern
ment Of military post at Highwood
on the lake shore, this side Of Chicago
an additional safeguard against riotous
outbreaks Is furnished. Seven coach
loads Of United States troops have
been ordered from different posts in
the far west, and detachments of vel
armed men will be at Highwood to
day, This country has not yet reached
point of civilization where there is nc
occasion to use the military power tt
aid civil government in the enforce
ment of law.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11

and Somers week before last, 20 pack
up her household goods to be shipped
to Oshkosh, where she expects to re-
side in the future with her sons Philip,
Will and his wife.
Mrs. Stella Ozanne went to Wilmot
on visit TO her mother and brothers
family week before last.
Miss Fanny Bowker has gone to
Milwaukee to teach, to fill a vacancy
in one of the city schools.
Herbert OEanne began his winter
term of teaching school at Sylvania
last week, Monday.
L. Capen, having sold his farm to
Isaac Bishop, bought and has moved
on the Abram Bishop farm.
The fine weather last Sunday brought
out full attendance at the churches.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11
GOVERNMENT SHOULD CON
troll THE TELEGRAPH
LINES.

There has now come a necessity for
placing the telegraph service under
government control, the same as the
mails. The telegraph lines have been
of great advantage to the country
not only to business men, but to all
classes Of people. For years the stock
of the telegraph lines was controlled
by different companies. and a healthy
competition was kept up; the charges
for dispatches were generally reason
able. But new order of things has
come; the lines have been gradually
consolidating, until quite recently they
have nearly all fallen into the hands
Of one Of the most grasping millionaire
spectators in this country. The whole
system of wires and property now
owned by the one man company is
valued at $25,0oO,oe0. With such a
vast capital at the control Of the one
man, any attempt to build new and
competing lines would be unsuccessful.
Telegraph lines now in operation cover
the country with q network of wires.
Whenever new line is attempted
outside Of the power now in control it
is at once paralyzed by the reduction
Of rates in its vicinity. Government
control Of the telegraph lines is fast
becoming necessity to protect the
people.
Before the building Of railroads the
mails were carried on land by horse
conveyances; that was the only means
Of rapid transportation. Before rail-
roads the postage on a single letter
was twenty-five cents; this rendered
the expense of correspondence burden
some, and of course greatly retarded
the dissemination Of intelligence and
was drawback to public education.
1t was during this period the expedien-
cy was discussed in the newspapers of
allowing the mails to be carried by
individual enterprise, or, in other words,
to permit responsible parties to bid for
the carrying Of the mails. It was in
sisted that the cost Of carrying the
mails could be cheapened 80 as to
reduce the postage on single letter to
twelve or fifteen cents instead Of TWEEN.
ty-fve cents. This plan for the gener.
81 transportation Of the mails would
not have been impracticable, but it
was unquestionably the better way to
keep the entire mail service under
government control. 1t is for the best
interests of the people, for the same
reason, that the telegraph service
should be put on like footing as the
mails.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11

The Woman's Board of Foreign
Missions, which closed its sessions in
Chicago. Thursday. last week, is stated
to have been the most interesting
meeting of the Board which has been
held. 1t was attended by delegates
from this city and county.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11

Lingg, the anarchist. In whose cell
four bomts were found concealed on
Sunday, succeeded in committing sui
eide yesterday (Thursdsy) morning by
blowing his head off with fuiminat'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11

At meeting of twenty-nine Metho-
dist ministers ON Monday last. at
Cleveland, a resolution was adopted in
favor Of hanging the anarchists. with
but one dissenting vote, and that one
was opposed to capital punishment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11
CHICAGO ELECTION.

The Republican county and city
ticket received more votes on Tuesday
last than all the other parties combined
The Republican candidates in Cook
county for County Judge received 49,
600 majority.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11

1t is worth remembering that nobody
enjoys the incest surroundings if in bad
health. There are miserable people
about to-day with one foot in the grave
to whom bottle of Parker's Tonic would
do more good than all the doctors and
medicines they have ever used.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1887.

Eight persons were received into the
Congregational church last Sunday
five of them on profession and three
by letter
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11

A wind-lass A "gabby" girl.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

D. D. H. Strahan. of Westphslis. who
has been visiting bis brother. I ". Strshan
the West tr.dse-st- merchant returned
home ysstsr1sy.
Mrs a. " Curtis OF Summer-st. was
rtiied 20 sufisif, S. y, last evening by the
q ath OF Der orosusr.
r. A Nossley. of TIE firm Of Moseley
Bros. has returned from a tTiD TO Cinciu-
nafi tnd other paints IN the Backsye State.
J. Eixasd Earle efs Yesterday for busi-
nsss uip o. Nsw Nerk.
Peter Neon, wa9 DC fng toe Winter has
tssl seltirg iaw with i. 3. F&llass. isst tor
his konae az White. .k4xeon Yesterday.
Mrs A r Doty. of F-r, stave. Detroit.
II vsiIns her sister. Mrs. ). X. Pesrce, AZ
The Warwick.
RI. kaAu, of Tit'sburs. Is st The Nor
Tor
J0t1 ~ Filarl and A. G Ferry will take
tbe.r sandy dinner gf sweets.
G.. 3 Bies os Ciis4. y. T.. il registers
st The Ncro1.
Fscob 7 Levi for ssyo-al years connected
with tae Sts- C.othire House. has severed
his carnec iCn vita thal iastit1ii0D. and
goes ro gh,esrs % engage IN bcsiness with
his brother Henry
T. =. Arm tror< and ". r. RYAN. farni-
ture ieelcrs oi Be4lrise. Ne5.. arc ia the city.
W6Ar Steele 0f I5a,a. ors cf tke dirsc-
tors If TIE Fiitn National Bank Of this ely
vas ~ town sssrerlsy.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

Il : aaG las bsea fsaAsssd tksf rs esFe
~lid e1k eat Is = nsf iAck fa4s - as
saliisx a. sszE zoc.is st Fsfg siese risr<11
= a laet kor aisslrs1o1 ws go ne4Ff-
ale solae of s1F ie4zzszss st@ee teFol~l>
nlsneeninx a. xe earrE F2k Bed foeea
sii@ - baFeis. 50 & ~ ~l<4eet zesre8s
tlP. froaa 80 - sEe4s@ e&x 81 sse
F9Bs 80 - fsteks zattea aasee<sBy, rs1s
EaisA. from 50 49, sNue. Fsrnlsa nnlsl1.
kle Psrl0F salts q ct@fy. sst1eE an1 izlt-
ts1i1a n1aeoeans. ffosa - - SO. oe9k
cases, frcrlz 50 - 80 ioasegss froEa $50
g. So ~ uph 3lsteEea u So. BED teosges
fr0n $50 -. Upholstered easy ch4irs.
ofFazx lstss, p2kzat roGkefs al pafl0f
ehsirs. lrou fz73 - a. eseh. ailbo~ ana
rssa ch2izs fr0ua " - az. d-ni4s kllehsn
and ol1es chaiTz froal s3e 20 - each
center tables. bfiy didsEent styies. ffoEn
a. - up sxtensiQA h<e4kfszt snd klIcaen
tsbies al sty.ss aad lrlce=. singie ess1s
iEon3 s. - np MATTRESSES. spfDks. pillows
and comfoKters ~ cheap - Tie enesSest
en- tonieFs. ofe<sers. eoEi 1l01ss wash
sfands and buresgs. ozflce desks. sardFotss
mirrors. per glasses. carpet s8sspefs. hixh
chairs, cradles. cribs aad folding beds. TIE
prices a which ae guarantee can not b<
beaien. To conEiace yourselves that shls =
the place % boy cali ana examine goods
and prices.
WM. wINEeAk.
55 Canai-sf
First flaor sossfh af Xond@rlsnd Theatre.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17
BURNED IN MID OCEAN
A Trans Pacific Steamer De-
stroyed by Fire.
FEARFUL EXPERIENCES Or TIE GaE.
After Drifting Abost TOR siss DAYS sna
Su5srlnE From tsess snd Thirst.
Thes Lad Upon an lsissd saa
: Are Finally Rsseaoa.

sAs FskScisco. April i6-fhs eaDtsin
sndereeof ftss sisrnasn steamer hzsatss. ~ele
landed here TO-DAY by shs bsrseatins cass el
Psfeta. TIE steamer vas basoed ~ -
February -. sssentsen days ffom san frsn-
cLsoo. Tie IRE .as eisooysfed IA
TIE roona Of the seee1d engineer and
The u2mss spread r4yldiy sno
the vessel Vas seen Wholly snsslopea.
Two Of the hfe boats were Launched soo0
after ths nre w4s oiscosers snc iato these
The fGeH jumped when they ioand tie
yesses doomed. fortunately tie boats
we're proYisl0red. or all must have Ierishei.
As Il Mas. they suffered muel iron The
heat and izk Of wstsr. There were
twenty -lOur persons on board tie
Raisfes ali told. sitter drifting abouf for I've
DAYS ths ISLAND ef Rsingis0. one of the T0g-
mUta group. WAS sighted. This they reach
ei IN safety AID wsre well lrestei by the
natives. Prom thence they made their way
"a Tahiti, and were taken of by the City OF
fapeta. J. d. OFiel. a passenger on the
l;aiatea. died from injuries received from
being pulled through bali's-eye while be
ing rescued from the burning boat
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17
.AL0TOF BOGUS BONDS
A Discovery That Startled the
Citizens OF Richmond
f0aGEaIls AMOUNTING TO AR.ma.
Sad Use Aads sf . Bundle ct Eizas
Beads shich Mere Refused zad
Aftsr~arc Sold a. aa Exprsss
Sale Of uaciaisaeo coods

RIca4eaD. "a. April is.-rhs discovery
sas maie today thzG there are perhaps
Sksz 60 0f spurious bonds. puTpoztiDg %
- 1ddisbsrger boa1s. apo1 tue market.
TIE 1rsr loklnl4tiGn FsesIsed IA klchnoDd
eaag lnsrs we're sPuTi0us k,odisosrxef
5onsls ad0st sas eoafzi1sd Ia telesr@pnle
Z dispatches of nqaiEinz received 81 brokers
"a tais eily frosn . B0slcn brokerage flrn.
I1is me rBing 81 90 Of these spnri0es bonts
were FxesiFsc ~ the First Nsii0nal bank.
As so0n - As The beads rea bed Richmond.
taey we're discovered 10 bs forksries. fhey
ssre pfinfea 81 the kendasl Bank Note
20, OF New Nora, aat bors the signature Of
-. T. AeFely tfessares, and J. A
smith. sec0nt auditor"
TIE head.sli Bank Note Co. az one time
had Ihs c0utFscf for printing the bOnds.
st.erRard. through Aakoues lnEaeBee. Il
was aBnuiiei A paesaxs Of ths bonds
y ere rsla8ed AID we're sod with unclaimed
goods ~ tie express company. l. - SID
posed that fF3al this package Il bonds vers
laxea ana sfterxafds f1-gec. The par
ehas@Fs hndin< out the contents Of the
bandie made ase of i. the result q which
. now very apparent.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17
First door south Of woadsrIsnd rAsatr


CskcUfr. Addison T. Cook vs.. Thomas j.
Hopkins. e;ectmsnt: verdict tor defendant
fos coats, lfocEeciDgs STAY sd sixty DAYS
Sskke Brcwa ss. ElhaDan J Copelsy, g..
sun, psif; judgment for plaintiff fOs s3l5.4o
and ccsts.--Charies ctFsad ~. g. 4 W. III.
Railway Company, trespass on the case.
order setting aside order stay ing prooeedin -
as lar a. it fslales 10 issue OF execution and
levy hereunder --fh0Knas Nannlnga vs.
George Wiegel. trespass: OF trial
OsEscE BUsIsEss -fieorge feeback vs..
CkAs. Z. Rood. appeal from Justice Court
died.
SUPERIOR -Ric<erson Roller Mil Com
pany IS. Ine Grand Rapids x Indiana Rail-
road Company. assump.'ts verdict for plain
at: pFocsediGgs stayed ID cays.--The
People vs.. William Dznf0fth. attempt 10
rape, arraigned aud y eaded not guilty
Ia tie matter OF opening Terrace-aye., re-
port of jury opened and ccnhrfned.--
Charles johnson VS. Aeghea Johnson, IN
chansery; decree Of divorce granted COM
plainant.
PRoBATE OF Leonard DOoge
deceased; will Tiled: hearing May Ia
Estate OF Ralph kocher et al, minors;
order appo. aiing Ellie hocher guardian.
---Eststs Of Margaret ScGermerhorn. de-
ceased: order allowing claims aud decree for
payment Of debts. of Lewis Bet
tefly. dscessed; order allowing claims and
decree for payment Of debts.
PomcE.-Geo. X. Milholland, false pre-
lenses; adjourned to Ap-ii Is.
---
CtSaper than ne ch1apess, brighter than ne bright
f--fAf f-H
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

The mother Of four boys. writing from q
distant State for beF boys clothes. s,ipu'
lated that the garments shall be OF q ma
terial and color "that will not show Dirt
IL is request that Is frequently made. both
ia the store and in our corrrspondence. -
that one might suppose dirt 10 be the
small boys nst.ye element.
IL most bs admitted tha. few boys are
ever afraid OF s0iling themselves. Hence
when making our selections for Boys Cloth
ing We provide literally OF patterns 10 salts
fy those parents who don't mind little
clean dirt 80 il won't show
We have everything that boys wear. and
of tine kind that boys like. II your boy has
his own ideas about dress don't try 10 'ex
tinguish" him. but bring him here and We
will undertake 10 satisfy him and you too
in both goods. style and prices.
Confirmation Suiss-Large assortment
prices from IS 20 $40.
Shirt Waists-Fancy Percales and Cheyoi
Waists from 20 cents 20 81 50.
Also a nice line Of Flannel Shirt Waists
Mems. Youths. Boys and Children
Spring Overcoats.
New styles. all sizes. at the Reliable Grea
Wardrobe of r. ). PIERcEs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

BesrcS And i6-Ths Massachusetts,
Gao t.tlT ssFrncon srtertai1ed the Re-
puoifcs1 tew 1srs 81 C.sc rress frora this
Siaie a. BE tlofei Nenacfna Seats wera
p scai b tae banquet hs.tfst $50 "a -sts ard
every o1e vas cccupset white aisa7 per
afer clcck Presidents Clein and Cover
nor Anes 'lHi fhc uay - TIE banquet ball
The Governor sat 81 Ehe ri1bt % the prssi-
dent of the Vite end uear hin were Lieut.
tioverrsr Rrscxett. Non. ~ W Rice. Hoo.
Jean h Tanr. Hna R0nt T Davis and
otaer pzouinens Republicans. incl isiing
Senator's is8res sn1 itcar. Acdlesses
were made 5y nanv ef he guests.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17
AIlin n Fiustsr.

The bright days of spring are here, and
all nature is preparing TO put on her gayest
attire. aud the ladies are all in pleasant
fiutter of excitement end anticipation oi
what they will wear and where they shall
get il. One of the well known establish
ments for feminine adornment in the city
is that Of Mrs. T.. J. Reynolds. the millinery
aad hair goods emporium at IS Canal-st
Any lady who cannot suit herself at that
popular resort must be hard TO please. in
deed. All the latest styles and novelties in
hats, bonnets. ribbons, feathers. flowers
and especially in hair goods and toilet arti-
cles, in endless variety end profusion, can be
found in this fashionable collection OF fem
mime art and beauty.